davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-19
THE new COVENANT:
Complete in Two Volumes.
BY j. w. HANSON. D. D.
of
AN EXACT TRANSLATION,
A CHRONOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT,
A COMPLETE HARMONY, AND


of only
ib elsewhere Scholars Notes that shed light the text
Wecott
exactly what the authors said
story Lords life; and
Ept Epiles
ibuted chronologicay through the order which they
Immediately preceded by Revelation.
in
the obut that minds make
RIDDLE OF REVELATION,
APOCALYPSE is A PLAIN BOOK,
illusions
Revelation and that
No the
Revelation
great the author
Proper Gehenna
world" and English form
themselves the
phog the
to-day substituted
the Revision.
the Bible will find
THESE TWO VOLUMES INVALUABLE
of
of
COVENANT" important contribution Church Literature
beautifully printed and handsomely
VOLUME l. 372 PAGES 800.
VOLUME II, PAGES 800.
give following many Mandatory notices:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
n.

BORN.
At Tsft's Ranch, Diamond Valley, New, July
80, 1887, to the wife of George Taft, a daughter.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
An Injury to the County.

The sheep which are annually driven into
the mountains are fast destroying the
county as a grazing ground. It Is no,
what they eat. but what they destroy by
trampling the grass into the ground, and
ct times when the feed Is short the roots Of
the grass are dug up and eaten. There
are many localities in this vicinity where
bunch grass used In former years to grow
q foot in height where now the ground is
as barren as q desert. They are also
one Of the greatest Understanding
agencies known. and IL is q difficult matter
to rear up q new growth OF trees where
sheep are permitted to roam at will over
the country. There is but one way 10
keep them out of the mountains In this
vicinity, and that is by the refusal OF land
owners to permit them to Craze thereon.
Most Of she land In this vicinity is owned
by the railroad company aud a few promi-
nent mill companies. II these persons
would combine and refuse to lease lands
to sheep men il would force them to seek
other pastures and thus rid the commu-
nifty Of an intolerable nuisance. It would
be money in their pockets to do SO, as it
would be saving Of the young and tender
pines which will sometime be very valua-
ble.-Truckee Republican.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
Sheriff's Sale.
I'm n District Court OF 'he ''"''
of Nevada, Eureka County.
Eureka County Bank, Plaintiff
q. Redlich and Henry Conn., as -
Rediich IL Co.. Defendants.

TY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION isSUHD
Is ont Of the District Court OF the state OF
Nevada, Eureka County, dated the iz,h uay VI
Jnly. 1887, and to me directed ana oeiiVeteu
upon a Judgment rendered and entered III salu
Court on the 10Th day o: July, 1851, IN isV1, Vi
me Eureka County Bank and against >. ked-
Itch and Henry Cohn. partners, as 3. Rediicn q
Co. for the sum of S912, with interest on SOL
AT the rate OF two per cent pee month from tne
10Th day of July, 1887, until paid. together WIN
costs taxed at $32 05, and all accruing COSTS, 1
have and did upon the said 18th day OF July
levy upon and take in execution the ioho~io
described personal property contained and SIT
mated in that certain trick storeroom upon the
east side of Main street, in Eureka, Nevada, one
door north OF the City Brewery, owned by D.. \
Bremenkampf & Co., lately owned and occu'
pied by the defendants above named, ana con
sisting of q general stock OF mems furnishing
goods. such as mems and boys clothing, boots
shoes, hats, caps, under wear, overshirts,u under
shirts, gloves, handkorchiefs, necxties, cum
and collars, linen shirts, trunks, vahses ,'Dlah
kets, mems hosiery. rubber wear, sleeve ano
collar buttons, %jewelry, mirrors, show cases
and contents, counters, shelving, stove, CLOCK
writing desk, lamps and chandeliers, blanket
and shawl straps, coal oil, and each and every
article OF personal property now and hereto
fore situated and contained in said storeroom
and comprising that nitro stock Of furnishing
goods Of s. Redlich 4 Co.
Aud notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday,the I'd day of August. 1887
Between the hours of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and
o'clock P. NJ to wit: - O'Clock NJ. of said day
at said storeroom, l will sell at public auction
all of the above described personal property fol
cash in hand to satisfy said execution and al
costs. W. Ii. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
BY G.. T. RyEs, Urder Sheriff.
BAKER 4 WINES. Attorneys for plaintiff.
Eureka, New, July &c, 1887. j27-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
~pAsTEUR,s Treatment.

The committee of eminent British
physicians and experts appointed a year
ago to inquire into the method and util.
ity of M. Pasteur's treatment of hydro.
phobia have made a report which must
be very encouraging to him. The com.
mittee say: "The number of deaths
assigned by those who have sought to
prove the inntility of M. Pasteur's treat.
ment is, as nearly as we can ascertain,
forty out of 1852, and in this number
are included seven deaths from bites by
wolves and probably not less than four
in which it is doubtful whether the
deaths were due to h~ydrophobia or to
some other disease" This is a powerful
confirmation of the French PSYCHOLOGISTS
claim. But it is greatly strengthened
by other statements made by the com.
mittee. They say: "Of 233 persons
bitten by animals in which rabies wal
proved, either by incubation from their
spinal cord or by the occurrence of rabies
in other animals or in persons bitten by
them. only four died. Without inocula.
tion it would have been expected that at
least forty would have died."
But it seems from the report Of this
able committee that M. Pasteur has been
steadily increasing the efficacy Of his
treatment. Between the end of last
December and the end of March he in.
oculated 500 persons bitten by animals
proved to have been rabid. The official
report says of this number only two
have died, and one of these was bitten
by q wolf a month before incubation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
RLAINE AMI ALLISON.


The San Francisco Call says: A Wash.
ington dispatch says there is abundant
evidence Of an understanding between
Blaine and Allison by which the latter is
bound not to oppose the former until
such time as the former may indicate.
In other words Allison will support
Blaine as long as Blaine wants his sup.
port, and in consideration Blaine will
make Allison his political heir. 1t is not
improbable there is some ground for this
dispatch. Allison is a Western man
with Western ideas, and Blaine an
Eastern man who might as well have
lived in the West as far as local in.
luence affect q mans opinion. Blaine is
the older of the two, and by far the
more prominent. Allison probably wants
to be President, but he is young enough
to wait for 1892 or ever 1896. If Mr..
Blaine and Mr.. Conkling had been
locked up in the same room in 1876, so
that they could not have avoided com.
partnership, the political history of this
country might have been materially
changed. Blaine and Conkling were
both aspirants for the nomination that
fell to Hayes as a compromise candidate.
Neither was strong enough to nominate
himself, but either was strong enough to
defeat the other. In 1880 Conkling de.
voted himself to the nomination OF
Grant, and Blaine, not much hoping for
the nomination himself, was content to
nominate Garfield in place Of Grant.
This was a victory for Blaine over Conk-
ling. But Conkling had his triumph the
same year. Maine, in its Fall election,
indicated a political revolution. Neither
Grant nor Conkling had spoken q word
in behalf of Garfield. Defeat stared the
Republican party squarely in the face
and inclined the dominant wing to con
ciliate the wing defeated in the conven.
ton. An understanding was reached by
which Conkling was induced to enter
into the canvas in support Of Garfield.
A series of meetings were held in New
York, at which Conkling was the orator
and Grant the silent advocate of his OWL
successful opponent. The combination
turned the tide and elected Garfield.
Now, if Blaine and Conkling had buried
the Ratchet in 1876 both might have
been President ere this. They were
distinctively leaders Of their party.
United they would have been invincible.
Blaine and Allison are personal friends,
and can the more readily form such an
alliance as is outlined above. If Blaine
is not nominated in 1883 Allison may
succeed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has decided that commercial travellers
are no privileged class so far as railroad
transportation is concerned. If they are
entitled to mileage tickets at reduced
rates, 90 is the balance of the travelling
public. This is certainly equitable and
in accordance with the spirit Of the law.
if any well.deined spirit exists in that
remarkable enactment. The consumer
of the goods must pay full fare and there
is no reason why the seller should be in
better position.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

ONIIED oIA 20 IaNO OrEICE, I
EUREKA, Nevada, July 20, 1887. (
NOTICE IS r GIVEN THAT
IN John E. Jones. of Carson City, State OF
Nevada. authorized agent of the State of Ne
vada, and acting for and on its behalf. has filed
an application to enter under the provisions of
an Act Of Congress, approved June 16, 1880, en-
titled an Act to grant to the State of Nevada
lsndsin lieu of the sixteenth and thirty sixth sec
township 16, N. range 81 east Mount Diablo
meridian, in the district of lands subject to
sale at Eureka, Nevada. and containing 80 acres.
The selection Of the above described tract of
land will be rendered at said Land Office on
Monday, October 8, 1887.
jyS0-S0d D. Fl. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30

Kent q Cash Grocery.

"Yes." said the widow, as she attempted
to dry tears. "John died very poor.
worse than p~snniless. I may say. as be
left nothing and owed some So. 900 which
! must pay by washing. What was the
matter Oh, you see. John started q
8 strictly cash grocery. and so he had 10
trust everybody, and his money gave out.
That was al ."-Dakota Bell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30

The Esmeralda Baseball Club sent 9
communication TO the Amateurs, OF Car
son, challenging them TO play a game at
Oandelaria for any amount from $500 to
ST., 500 a side. The Esmeraldas will meet
them half way. and play at Hawthorne if
agreeable to the Amateurs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
Remarkable Aptitude

"Woman is displaying a remarkable
aptitude for taking care OF herself" says
an exchange. What is wanted, is not 30
much a woman who can take care OF her
self as one who can, in addition, take care
of her husband and three children in
fairly good style.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
perslsfeut Curiosity,

Yung Phong Lee, the Americanized
Chinaman, and bis Connections wife. have
been 30 annoyed by persistent curiosity OF
Summer visitors at N~arragansett Pier that
they have returned to New Haven and
will not continue their journey. This ia a
sad illustration Of American good man
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
A Chance for bargains.

All Harris desires to inform the public
that his house and furniture are for sale,
and that all those wishing to examine the
same can do so now. He will retail it or
sell it in lump. A fine chance is offered
those who wish to purchase. Mr.. Harris
will be at his residence from l O'Clock to
4 O'Clock each afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
Accidentally Killed.

Frank Boyer, a young EDglishman.
whose family Is said to be wealthy and
aristocratic. whilo handling q pistol at
Santa Cruz last Sunday, was killed by its
accidental discharge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
ms u RA N C {
A G Z N C Y
......OF......
w. griffin,
OF EUREKA, NEVADA,

OF EUREKA, NEVADA,
w application. Represents the oldest and
best Insurance Companies in the world. All
have complied with the State law governing
Insurance Companies. BEWARE OF OTHERS
Triple Security.
The Liverpool and London and Globe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
An . Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is only
put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and
is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chspped hands, and all skin erup,
tions. Will positively cure all kinds OF
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint-
ment. Sold by John 8. Capron. druggist,
Main street, Eureka, Nevada, at % cents
per box; by mail, 80 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"A OF the Eureka tNevada) Silver Mining
Company, will be held at the company,s Office
In the town of Eureka, on SATURDAY. In
3Oth inst, at 80 O'Clock P. M.
BY order of the Vice President.
JAS. WILSON, Secretary.
Eureka, Nevada. July 10, 1887.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-30
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT f. NJ.
IN Hoffman has been duly appointed the
administrator of the estate OF E. j. Burns, de-
ceased. and all parties holding claims against
the estate of E. ]. Burns, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same to r.. M. Beatty
and Peter Breen, attorneys for the said admin
%istrator. at their office IL the Courthouse build.
Ing. Eureka county, Nevada, duly certified as
required by law within six weeks from the
date Of the first publication of this notice, or
the said claims will thereafter be barred and
cease to be schsrge against said estate.
+. NJ. HEITMAN, Administrator.
X. NJ. BEATTY AND PETER BREEN, Attorneys
for Administrator.
Eureka, Nevada, July 16, 1887. jyl7.6w
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-11
About n Lucky Star.

The "Brandenburg Lucky Star"-so
called because il appeared the night in
which Elector Johann Sigismund, of
Brandenburg, was born-is. by German
astronomers, expected 10 make its appear
ance again within the next four years
In o45, during the reign Of Emperor Otho
j, say the German papers, a new and
brilliant fixed star was seen In the con-
stellation Cassiopeia, which has the shape
of w. In 1894 a similar star was seen
in the same place; and again on Nov. IL,
1879. when Tycho Brahe noticed a bril-
liant star Of unusual magnitude in a spot
where he had only seen shall ones until
then. II lad no tail, nor was II sur
rounded by a haze, that might lead OBJ
servers 10 take il for a comet; il resem-
bled, on the contrary, the other fixed
stars, and shed more brilliant light than
the stars Of the first magnitude, excclling
in this respect Sirius, Jupiter and Vega.
II could only be compared TO Venus,
and was visible also in the daytime, even
at noon. At night, with covered sky,
while all the other stars are invisible, it
was repeatedly distinguishable through
the clouds. Tycho was convinced Of It's
complete immovability. Its light began
TO fade in November, 1872, and after
having shone for nearly seventeen
months 1t disappeared entirely in 1874.
In vain the astronomers have looked for
il in its wonted place since; hut now,
after the usual period Of about 300 years,
it is expected TO show itself again.
Exchange. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-11

The Madras small cause court has
brought To light gentleman who gains
his living 10y devil extracting. This highly
lucrative employment appears TO berecog.
nized as a perfectly legitimate profession.
There was no disguise in court as TO the
exact nature Of the claim. In fact. the
judge. a native gentleman. appeared To
resent the skepticism Of the defendant :
pleader as 10 the possibility of casting
out devils. and his jocularity at the ex-
pense Of the plaintiff 5 profession. ''What,
IL doctor does not cure he cannot re-
covert his honor exclaimed ON one occa-
sion and on another. when the defend.
ants pleader expressed his disbelief in
devil extracting he inconsqucntly OBJ
served. but you believe in haunted
houses To this remark the pleader re-
piled. "Thcrc may h. spiritual mani
festation. from which it would appear
that he is not altogether free from the
superstition which he ridiculcd.
The plaintiffs cross examination was
very divcrting. Diseases, he said, were
OF three kinds-mental, spiritual and
physical. Some physical sicknesses he
could cure by his art. but not every case
Asked IL he could cure love pains he re-
piled, That is very hard pain TO cure:
even my father could not cure that" He
could not cure a person unless he were n
negative. of India
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-11

Mineralogy is a great study, but miner
alogists do not know all about il. and do
not believe what TO others is the simplest
thing. Did you ever drop a lot Of quick
silver on the ground and then try to fol-
low il: II You had you would under
stand the effect of water and oxygen on
mineral. the decomposition Of vegetable
and animal matter caused by water trick
ling down through the ground. have
seen ground that probably, or almost
certainly, hundreds of years ago was rich
in mineral-would have been a bonanza
and which has never been robbed of its
deposits by man, but which is to-day
poor and worthless. II has been worked
out by the elements as other mines have
been worked out by men. In such
places deep mining, below the water line,
will probably show rich deposits.
| have seen places where the ore has
been left in cones, like the honey in hives.
This same work of decomposition by the
elements accounts for barren strcalls
This decomposition and teaching is also
responsible for streaks of native silver.
the mineral coming in contact with an
opposite chemical. The whole subject is
easily explained and understood when one
has nature to give illustrations. II may
be somewhat indefinite when shown in
books, but not when shown in the ground.
When il comes to that, however. a per.
son learns great deal in actual mining
that he can never learn in any other way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-11

Deputy United States Marshal Maurice
II. Lundy was called 20 Juniata county
last week ON official business, and his
first night there was spent at a tavern
kept by n Pennsylvania Dutchman. He
came down stairs early in the morning
shiyering and shaking from cold and feel.
ing very cross. The first person he saw
was the landlord, TO whom he savagely
cried out:
"say, Mr.. Landlord, what kind OF q
hotel do you call this' Have you no bed
covering in IT, I almost froze 10 death
last night
mine gracious" replied the proprietor,
''you must be Won mighty cold blooded
mansl Yy, ter ish two fedder beds on
ter bed for You to sleep between
About This time Lundy had taken in the
true situation Of affairs, and he fairly
roared, as he exclaimed:
"Well, 10y all that is Internal! lay all
OF last night between the top Of the upper
feather bed and sheet, Landlord, beg
your pardon. I'm going back again TO get
in between those two feather beds and do
the thing right. Please call me at noon. "
-Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-11
Blind Man aud Dog.

For some time past familiar figure
in London hss been that Of blind old
man. with the usual placard upon his
breast, and 4ed by dog. This dog,
however. is far from the usual. being an
extremely sharp and energetic little
animal. Instead Of cautiously conduct
ing his old master at a snails pace
through the hurrying crowds. he adopts
the more radical plan OF proceeding at a
brisk trot. and unless he is allowed TO
gratify his taste in the matter of pace he
refuses 10 render any service at all. The
result is that master and dog run along
one after the other through the most
crowded and impatient streets Of London,
while people gifted with perfect vision,
hut dependent upon their guidance, can
only get along at all with difficulty. The
old mans stick is no sooner heard hur-
riedly knock-knock- knocking ON the pave
ment than the foot passengers stand
aside 10 avoid a collision as the couple
trot by.-Cleveland Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-11
A CRAZE FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.

Pictures of Pretty Scenes aud Prominent
Places In Great Demand.
Few persons have any idea Of the size
to which the manufacture Of pictures Of
prominent places and pretty scenes in the
country has grown. The proprietor of q
large factory told reporter recently that
his employees made from 100000 to l75,.
900 pictures a day. These pictures are
all made from negatives, and are printed
and mounted by girls. He said: 1--WE
take them on very sensitive plate and,
a. rule, use a shutter that falls in about
1-4Oth of a second. Very often in taking
street scenes we get an express wagon
and put the camera out at the hack of il.
In this way we get some very good
scenes and the pictures come out as fine
as il made while we were stationary.
Sometimes we have horses head right
under the camera and very often we take
men and women in some very peculiar
positions. One picture / have Of Madi.
son square has man in the act of blow
ing his nose. When we 20 through the
country we take a large trunk of plates
with us and take picture whenever we
see a pretty one. We come back some.
times with 200 plates ready TO print from.
One OF the finest pictures we have ever
taken is of the Washington monument
which Id. you know. $40 feet in height
The picture is IL by 20, and the plate
was taken in abont the 1-l00th part of q
second. Yet the lilies at the apex are as
sharp as those at the base. We had to
stand about 1000 feet from the monu-
ment t@get gooi picture.
1--WE were at the yacht races and for
the big pictures used the same camera as
we used for the Washington monument.
We got some very fine pictures Of the
yachts, although we spent about 5000 in
getting them. Sometimes we will be
printing on pictures all day long. At
the time Of Gen. Grants death we had
two plates going and turned out thou
sands day. To show YOU how fast we
can work. sometimes we receive an order
In the morning. make the plate. develop
il. print and mount and send 5000 pict-
ures in the evening. 1t is absurd for the
men who take your photograph in studios
TO take SO long about them. They try to
make the public think that there is lot
Il intricate artistic work to be done"
"Is there anything new in instru.
Inents."
"Yes, there is shutter being made
that will close in the 1-5O0th part of a
second. Rather quick that. We made
all the Black Stocking nine pictures used
in cigarettes. and make large numbers Of
them. The girl. We brought 10 a studio
and gave them the costumes. They are
paid 50 for a sitting. We have new
idea now, and think it will take we'll;
that is, bicycle riders. We brought some
girls here, fitted them out as bicycle
riders and have taken their pictures in a
variety Of positions, such as taking
headers. mounting and dismounting. -
New York Mail and Express.